Evening Star Newspaper, February 7, 1894, Page 4

‘THE _EVENI WASHABETON In several cities of the United States the work of abolishing the grade-crossings of steam railroads is proceedng with satis- factory rapidity. For many years there has been promise of track elevation and track depression within the limits of Washington; there have been hearings before congres- gtonal committees and the District Com- missioners; argument has been made by Fepresentatives of the various interests involved; strveys have been made; plans drawn and submitted; reports forwarded.and acts of Congress framed and even intro- @uced. And what has come of it all? Some of the busiest thoroughfares are still ob- structed by heavy railroad traffie to the public discomfort and detriment, and oc- casionally a human life is suddenly and unnecessarily brought to sudden conclu- sion. No one now attempts to defend the existence of grade crossings in large cities, ‘and no one has ever sincerely advocated a/ continuation of the evil here, but the una- pimity of opinion has not been prolific of action. The Pennsylvania company has de- clared its willingness to so depress its| tracks as to satisfy most people, while the Baltimore and Ohio management pledged itself to run its trains in on a solid ma- sonry viaduct of the most approved descrip- tion. With the appearance of childlike frankness the agents of the corporations Named discussed the plans and gave as- surance of complete willingness to do all that could be expected of them and to do it speedily. More than a year has elapsed since the last chirp was heard. It cannot be said that the conflicting views of citi- zens were responsible for the marked in- activity. The blame must rest entirely upon the shoulders of those who declared | themselves ready to go ahead as soon as Congress should say the word, but who took good care that Congress should not legislate too speedily. Every real American wants the capital of the nation to be a and some day that delightful condition will be a reality, but not until the steam railroad tracks grade, and that ancient dam—the Long bridge—has been superseded by a modern and graceful structure. ——-2-—_____ Some of the purely partisan newspapers are comforting themselves with the figures that emanate from the House Committee on Appropriations. ers as authority for the statement that the total appropriations for the fiscal year com- | mencing July 1 will be less by some $3: 40,000 than the appropriations for the cur- rent official year—“which shows,” says a representative of the class referred t< “what may be done when economy is im- perative.” Comment is also made to the effect that so much has been provided in each bill as can be spent to advantage within the fiseal year provided for. While that may be true as to some of reported, it is not true as to the bill mak- ing appropriations for the District of Colum- bia. In that measure, as it now is, there is evidence of a desire to prevent the people of the District from receiving any of the ad- vantages which should accrue from the in- creased taxation wrought by the last assess- ment. Many much-needed public works are completely neglected, and there is Con- gressional unconcern of the inexcusable sort as projected improvements for which there has long been great popular outery. +42 That was not an unreasonabie bill re- ported yesterday by the House committee on the judiciary. It clothes the Postmaster General with authority to reinstate, wnen- ever a vacancy takes place and without ex- amination by the ctvil service commission, any person who was dismissed from tne railway mail service and any person who Was serving as a probationary cierk and whose appointment was allowed to expire te by imitation, through no delinquency or misconduct of his own, between March 1 and May 15, 181, or who was dismissea from the service after the last named agate upon any order made prior thereto. Just betore President Marrison extended tne civil service rules to the railway mail service much injustice was done by the dismissal of clerks who were democrats, and it is to remedy the evil thus done by partisansnip that the bill in question is favorably re- ported. The measure needs no apology and | should become iaw. ———_ + +e Senator Jones of Arkansas may not have as much technical information about tariff | matters as some of the other members of the most august of legislative bodies, but he has the long end of the argument when he favors and advocates an increase of the tax on beer. The tmposition of an additional dollar of duty on each barrel of malt liquor would result in a revenue in- crease of not less than $32,000,000 without any increase in the cost of collection. The cost of beer to the consumer could not be imcreased, for one dollar on the barrel is but the one-fifth of a cent per glass. Divid- ing the extra dollar between the brewer and the retailer there would be no injustice Gone, for the retailer makes more than one hundred per cent on his goods and up to the present time none of the brewers have shown any indications of poverty see The administration should be, and doubt- less is, extremely proud of the unanimous and enthusiastic support acconied it in the House yesterday by those who are mem- bers of the democratic party. In spite of every effort of the government “whips” it was impossible to secure a voting quorum, although there was a democratic quorum in the House and its immediate vicinity all the day long. Of course, such a condition cannot long continue. The pressure oper- ated by the forces that control patronage is too great for the average Congressman to withstand, so that one by one all but the Most strenuously conscientious in opposi- tion to the administration's un-American Hawatian policy will be gathered in and compelled to submit to the counting process. zee When such an important matter as a change in the rules ot base ball is definitely and promptly acted upon it must seem strange to. the sporting element of society that the tariff question should take so much time. ————en— Since the completion of the marvelous “White City” at Chicago there has been sroused in this country a strong and proper sentiment which demands improvement in government architecture, and although of- ficial effort has been made to silence the ut- | terers of that which in the Treasury Depart- ment is regarded as heresy the topic insists on being fully and fairly discussed. Sweep- ing condemnation of government architec- ture is unfair and is not indulged in even by those who would see it improved as it surely ought to be, but there are many and solidly-based protests against the muitipli- cation of such structures as dot this coun- try and represent the nation’s greatness so aa as such representation is possible to a buliding. Last year Congress legistated Uberally on this subject. It conferred upon the Secretary of the Treasury power to in- vite competition ag to the designs for public buildings and tt was hoped that out of the enactment would come architectural at- tractiveness which would compare favorably with the magnificent-appearing palaces that imade Jackwon Pa>k more than beautiful. ‘Tue one obstructive section of the bill was body. are above or below | They quote Chairman Say- | | of trouble, will be tempted to drown his the bills } THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1894—-TWELVE PAGES. that which forbade the payment of any competing architect except the one whose plans were accepted, but this obstacle was practically removed when the American In- stitute of Architects averred that its mem- bers would compete under the restrictive terms of the act. The law, however, has been permitted to rust. It was not manda- tory, and when the Secretary of the Treas- ury referred it to the supervising architect, that official~who was practically a com- petitor—laid It away on a top shelf and per- mitted dust to hide the title, while he nulli- fied the provisions, There are reasons why such action should be taken. The supervis- ing architect has a large force under his control, and, although very many of the employes are so because of their skill,others have no claim whatever upon the public ser- vice unless it be admitted that devotion to Partisan politics constitutes a reason why a government appointment should follow. Such an innovation as that planned in the shelved act of Congress might result in the removal | of a few political barnacles. Is the national | artistic sense to be outraged that these po- litically faithful but frequently inefficient ones may be saved? ———_ +2 ___ Centuries of oppression have produced their logical result. From the beginning of |earth’s history woman has been imposed upon and in a general way has been com- Pelled to subordination. There are a few notable exceptions to this unfortunate and unjust condition of affairs, but they are | visible only when the waves of.male su- | premacy are comparatively still and the tide is at low ebb. Out in the West Division High School of Chicago, though, the girls are in a decided majority, so they are cele- | brating their emancipation in a fashion far | from extraordinary when the long period of enslavement is taken into consideration. Heretofore the boys of the senior class have | controlled the graduation program, but the | scepter has slipped from their grasp, as it | Were, and is held by @ feminine fist. ‘The girls are in control, have given every place on the program for the coming graduation to their own sex and defy the boys to dis- turb the carefully-arranged conditions. And | all the poor ousted ones can do is to threaten to be lovingly attentive only to the girls in the junior class, and to studiously ignore the existence of the senior tyrants. —_———_)> +o The Lodge News, devoted to the inter- ests of the secret orders of the United States, is a new monthly local publication which has just made its initial appearance. | Mr. Charles L. Moore is its manager. The j frst number gives promise of much inter- estirg information and financial success. tee The determination to stop “spanking” as a reformatory measure in New York af- fects that state alone, and does not need | to have any influence on Mrs. Lease’s in- | tentions regarding Gov. Lewelling. —— oe The strike among miners at Cripple | Creek, Colorado, is directly in line with | the predictions of leading citizens that things would go wrong with that town un- less they got the prize fight. ——_+ +s ___ | There does not appear to be any fear that Mr. Willis, if left on his present scene | sorrows in the poi habit. i | Emma Goldman is believed to have in- spired a petition for the pardon of An- | archist Berkman. She should beware the | anonymous letter habit. —— oo —___—_ Mr. Peckham appears to be as little dis- |turbed as anybody concerned in the Su- preme Court uncertainty. —— 0 SHOOTING STARS. “Once more,” remarked the tailor who had weathered the hard times, “do we note the survival of the fittest.” “Dear me!” eclaimed the lady journalist | Who was editing a fashion article, “I must get an old-rose pencil.” “What for?” “This piece is describing a brunette, and this shade of blue would be so unbecoming to her compilexior “Hit's mighty hahd ter set a good exam- ple,” remarked Uncle Eben, who was in rather a gloomy mood; “an’ when yoh gits through, yoh ain’ got no ‘surance of hatch- in’ anyt'ing.” A Great Movement Hindered. | “Phwat do yez t'ink, Mrs. Halloran, av the thrubble they de be makin’ over the cha- meleons?” “It's @ shame, so “tis.” “Do yous tink so?” “Ol do. If the police hadn’t stepped in, begorrah, we'd have had iverybody in the United Shtates a wearin’ av the green.” An Absent-Minded Refoinder. The very polite foreigner had accidentally bumped into a politician on the street. “Pardon me!” exclaimed the polite for- eigner. “I don’t know anything about the case,” | Teplied the politician. “But I have no doubt the President will if you ask him.” Se ea Time and Grade Crossings. From the Philadelphia Press, | . In considering the grade crossing question | the point on which the most stress is laid is the danger of death and injury from these traps. This is, undoubtedly, the chief reason why such crossings should be abol- ished as soon as possible, not only in cities, | but in the country also. When Chicago ws 451 deaths at the grade crossings within its corporate mits in the year 18u3, it is certainly time that something was done to stop the slaughter. The death rate may not be so large in other cities in pro- portion to the number of inhabitants, but it is large enough to make a change im- perative. But there is another reason why grade crossings shouid be abolished, and that is the loss of time they occasion to pedes- trians, horse-car riders and vehicles. This is an item rarely taken into consideration, but a little inquiry shows it to be an im- portant one. At @ recent discussion of the grade crossing question in Chicago one of the speakers gave the result of his observa- tions as to the delay these crossings caused. He found that by watching at several crossings for three hours that he could con- struct the following table: Number of vehicles crossing. 68,375 Number of sfreet cars. 9,145 Number of Passengers inutes delayed. Vehicles delayed... Street cars delayed. 2,320, Passengers delayed. 31,367 Pedestrians delayed 18,212 Cost of delay.. $1,194.05, As there are about 150 gra ssings in Chicago, the cost of the delay they occa- sion to vehicles, pedestrigns and street car passengers must be nearly $10,000 a day, es- Umating the value of time at the price paid to day laborers. But the value of the time of half the worth several times that paid to working- men, so the cost of the delay must be in- creased by much more. Chicago is, un- doubtedly, afflicted to @ greater degree with j srade crossings than any other city, and the loss is proportionately larger there. But in every city where these death traps } and time killers are allowed there is a large’) loss of time involved. This loss, if calcu; | lated in dollars and cents, would, in a few | years, pay for the abolition of every one of these crossings. in this hurried modern life every element counts. The man who can be prompt at work, at business and in meeting engage- ments is the man who wins confidence and clients. There is no greater enemy of Promptness than grade crossings, and if they had never been the cause of the death of a single person they ought to be abolish- be because they are murderers of valuable ime. ES Democratic and Truthfal. From the Ciucimaat! Enquirer. The case is desperate. acting as kalant, | Potut | bere wy | the: tolow! Ca persons delayed is probably’ & or jurisdiction and to run a race with the Senate, and secure a conviction in advance of the report of the testimony now in the eof 4 committee of the latter This Is True. The Palais Royal will of- fer tomorrow 500 dozen Women’s Skirts at less than the cost of materials. Themaker’s loss. Our gain and yours. 2Q¢: Skirts worth 44c. Skirts with bem and six tucks. Sewed on lock stitch machine. Fuli width and length. Four and a half yards of Sc quality muslin used in 39°: Skirts worth soc. Well-made each skirt. Noke-band Skirts, with cambric Count cost of materials: equals 36c, and the yard of flounce is worth 12c. That’ Skirts worth 68c. Two styles:—One with 5-inch embroidery flounce and cluster tucks above. Style No. 2 has cambrie flounce with embroidery edge. 5 ge: Skirts worth 75c. cambric ceuts. Extra wide. Yoke band. 9-inch cambric flounce. 5 clusters of 3-bunch tucks in flounce and three ucks above. 69g¢- Skirts worth $1. amet styles, No. 1 has 12-inch embroidery fiounce. No. 2 has three cambric tucks ie rele aun clatter saree above. cambric flounce with embroidery edge. French embroidery or blind ruffie. Black Sateen Skirt with two ruffles. pleated rutte. No. 7 has shirred ruffle. No. 8 is a Kalt Wool Short Skirt. g8e. Skirts worth $1.98. it Australian Wool Skirts—the finest enitty and best n short skirts. $1.20. Skirts worth $1.68. No. i has 12-inch embroidery flounce with cluster tucks above. Style No. Torchou, Point de Paris and Plat Val. Laces. $1.98. Skirts worth $4.50. Various styles. Elaborately trimmed with from five to seven yards of Medici laces worth from 50c to The yard. Also black lasting skirts with em- broidery flounce and ribbon trimming. The Palais Royal never) before offered as many good | values, and that says more | for these Skirts than any other comparison. WE ONLY ECHO THE EXPRESSED | SEXTI- MENTS OF MANY VISITOI N THAT KINDRED ESTABLISH MENT GOODS IN EQUAL QUANTITY, DESIRABILITY—THAT | THE 1304 cKS IN GENERAL PiesHEne BRIGHTER, BETTER Flowers—best variety. “You have the only complete stock tm the city.” So said a well-known society lady yesterday. We ouly wish she had seen the later arrivals which will be om sale tomtorrow:—39¢ for bunches of Choice Roses in the fashionable shades kaown as ruby, magenta, jacqueminot, Nilson, coral QUAI PALAIS ROYAL ARE NEWEK, BEST. 18 for rose, bud and foitage the equal of any heretofore sold at Violets at Se, Te woea 12c 2 donee. Superior to those previously sold at higher prices. Notions—lowest prices. ruffles with 3/ No. 2 has flounce of | | Miustrating that Palais Royal prices are lowest -— Se a pay for Milward’ Nest -le ecard for tent Hooks and Eyes... -10c n for Twin, ress Stays. Se a strip for Silk Garter Hlastle ae a for Safety Pins ; ie donen for Shell Hair Pins......3¢ for Shoe rosewood handl Dress Stays. Hose—real bargains. Not trash represeuted us reliable, but Stock ings that, whem seen amd handled, will be gladly | purchased, uot thrown down with Impatience. 2% ir for choice of 250 dozen Richelieu Ribbed Elsie Hone. tn soltd. black and boot ‘patterus,- com bining black and colors of onyx dye,--the colors as well as the black being guaranteed indelible. 29¢ instead of 49¢ # pair. Laces—most and best. Literally miles of new Laces. One of the special | bargains is the combination lot at 25e a yard, fn which are the new 9-inch Laces in Oriental Venice effect, Yinch Point d'Esprit G-Anch Black and Cream Silk Chantilly Laces. Twenty styles of the new Point Venice Insertion Laces, only 18, 20 and 25e yard. Gloves you may trust. Even the $1 Gloves are of quality that permits us to fit them to your hand at our risk. For la. dies are Real Kid Gloves in latest shades and correct four big butto For men and boys are the English “Dogskins’’ with automatic fasten- ings. For misses are Foster Hook and 4-button Kid Gloves. All at $1 pair. Handkerchiefs—tadies’. We have to go to Switserland for Perfection in Embroidered Handkerchiefs. We ask you pare the appearance of these i3e and 35e beau. Ues with the band-embroidered French handker- chiefs that sell from 75e to $2.50 each. Dress Goods—newest. ‘This second floor department is a spring poem in dress fabrics. The jatest arrival the chariwing Dimities and Piques in stripes, figures dots in lovely shades of hellotrope, pink, blue and the fashionable black aud white combination. 18e, 19¢, yard. Rugs From the Orient. Since one-quarter has been offered off the marked Prices connolmeurs have come specially from Baiti- more and Philadelphi while the owners of the finest manstons in Washington are enger patrons. Since comparatively few can afford the ts to $200 each we mention io detail ouly evsss-2le a dozen for “Coraline | and Perbaps 46. test surprise are the Japanese Rugs, mvatch, x while Dosnessinc much of the marvel- Rugs are at absurdly $1.50 Bat: ous color-beauty of Turkish Uttle prices, a follows: Jai 3x8 feet, $5.62 rhite and Gray Pur Rugs Po og eee Screens, in infinite varieiy. at ail roof tho best bargalus ‘in Foe tearteld Black” Chath acteons et $3.35. They s,. 5% feet high, richly hand embroidered in Teak Wood Cabinets and ‘Tables. Vases, Ure and Korm—all Japanese. goods. fucluding” Teas, may be at ope-fourth less thaw regular ces, Manicure Department. During Lent the charge will be ovly 5c. Treat- ment by Mrs. Smith, the celebrated English man!- cure. Refreshments —Basement. A cup of Menter’s Chocalate, with, whipped cream apd salted i waters, for only lc. ‘Thirty kinds of Se pound for the Count abe ‘bind. 2 Men—Read This. 1804 Madras Sbirts—the never-fading Madras, Gee inatend_ of $1:00 ‘cach, because) the ee financial See samples in Palais Royal, «4, LISNER) G and 11th Streets. 9313," for | COFFE COCOA lex thilontio JOMNSTON'S, 729 7TH. Cup Holland Java or Wilbur’s Cocoa Free. Grocery Specials: Canned Meats and Fish Sardines, smail, ol], 6 for 25e. Sardines, large, 8 for 25e. ahaa 4 Sardines, Jinperted - — : Maryland Beaches, 2 Potted ‘Tongue; large, California Bears. Potted Ham, Potted Hi Canned Beet, Canned Salmon, Salmon, Lobst Pick! K. K 0. Olives, in glass, 3 for Baby Brand [1 Gun Fine Fancy Mixed Tea. "e Oolong Tea Choice Gun Powder Extra Choice Oolong Extra Choice Gun Powder Tea: ring Leet Choie Java and llocha Coffee - CON Instructions Gratis for Making the Best Coffee in the World. Invited. Electric Light Fiour.. Lilly Patent Flour.... 7 Cakes Star Soap.... 2 Cans Baby Milk..... Pettijohn Breakfast Food . Ladies all - §3.50 Barrel. - $4.50 Barrel. - toc. Package. Quaker Oats, 2 pound packages ~ seh sinc ae, | Rai mail, Bde. ‘Trout, es for 85. Canned ingely Sugar Corn, California Peaches: California Apricots. Gooreberries. ed Canned Zematons, 8 Ss 25e. Canned Goods. 2 for Be for Be — oo Sugar Gaeet: Shoulder, & 8c. Ib. les, Dressing, Sauces. Pickles, % pint bottles. -10e. a Pickles, Be. 10e. 10¢. SESE RSS & Perrin's Sauce, 5c. 10e. i TEAS. Powder Tea. Gun Powder Tea: Tea. BS2S982223 DENSED MILK. = Clevela Arbuckle’ Levering’s | Johnston's Breaki Cleveland Raking Pow Baking Powder, bh Cleveland Baking Powder, quarter 1b. Te. Rumford’s 6-04. ¥. ‘der Jobustou's Coz. Y. BAKING POWDER. J. B. Baking Powder, % Ib., 4. B. Baking Powder, » . Baking Powder, Baking Powder, Hoyal Baking Powder, Royal Baking Powde: for. wader, f pounds Pow 10c. FLOUR. Flour, bbl. Baby Brand, 2 for 25e. Eagie Brand....... Paired me Chainpion Brand, 2 “for se. | “Sth Dime Brand, 3 for 25c +10c. 1-36th Daisy Brand, 2 for 2c. A 12a Full Weight, 2 for 26c: i Lilly Pat: Evaporated Cream, +150. 1-4th br Chocolate and Milk! Be. 1-8th bbl. Baby Braud best for i 1-16th bb) Sirups, Molasses, Vinegar. | Vinegar, per White Wine Sir Golde! Molasses, ber gallon Baking Molusses. . Mustard, gallon Maple Sirup, qt. Potatoes, Burbank, bu. = GEL Chalmer's Gelatine Amer! Cox's Jelly, Jeu Fruit Sugar-cured Shoulder. Sugar-cured Hawn Stove Polishing Exhibit. Red Hot Stove io eee in Ten Seconds. Won’t Wash off. Won’t Burn off. JOHNSTON'S, 729 7th St. salon. (nega r gallon. rips, per gallos n cans. ATINE AND JELLY. | COCOA AND CHOCOLATE. Wilbur's Cocoa dda F STARCH. eauaeeer “190, Large Lump Starch, 6 for. foan Gelutine, 8 for 25¢ 0c. Elastic (flat tron) Starch Gelstine. . Ivory (Flephant) Starch. in glass Ce 1 lige, Nermicelli, 3, for 2c. 100. Se. Sago, 8 for 256. Puddine, trult avers, 3 for 2c Taploca, 3 for 25¢ MEATS. | Star Brown (long bate), Oleine, 6 for Best Mixed Tea, per Ib. = 50¢. SOAPS. 6 bars. +25e, be. 25¢. Breakfast Bacon Soapine, 6 f 25e. Fat Back ... Pearline, 6 for. Be. Western Shoulder 1776 Powder, 6 for. 2c. Bacon Strips .. All other Soaps in stock, Butterine, Per Pound = = 18c. Best SUGARS. Granulated Sugar. | SHOE BLACKING. Per bor. Be. Butter, Choice Creamery = = “= 306. ‘Ib Mack Labrador’ Herring, Smoked Herring Codie! FISH. | erel, 8 for 25e... | § doz. box of 100). Be bh (Uoueless) Macaroni and Vermicelli, 3 pkgs. 25¢. TELEPH! & pounds. . orks Spyorted. 2 for Be. rm! EXTRACTS. | | & long Fait CEREALS. cali, 8 Butter, Cheese, Boxes Ball Blue. Cottolene, Pails - - - IOC. STOVE BLACKING. Ib. J OHNSTON’S, pidigg e ioe pan TeaCo. .. 729 7th Street N. W. Boston Variety Store, 705-707-708 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Bargains in Table Ware. A Big Purchase for Spot Cash. A New York Importer offered us the lot, Ten Cases, containing 750 Dozen Carlsbad China Plates, Saucers, Cups And Saucers. 10e.- They are all first quality, perfect goods and the name is a guarantee of lightness, strength aud durability. ‘The decorations are artistic:— Wild Roses, Apple Biossoms, Brambie and Primroses, They are soll in regular stock at Twenty-Five Cts., Give Away ~with every onder of Groceries, &c., amounting to $5 or more a 0c. pound package of our fa- mons brand of “Fokien” Tea, Unrivaied for its purity and ex- cellence This will be costly advertising, bat we're anxious to more thor. oughly intredoce this tea. and thus we believe such advertising Will Justify the expense. In addition to the above we will quote the lowest prices in the city, as the list below will show. Fancy N. Y. Burbank Potatoes, 72c. Bushel. “*California” Flour, RARER. $1.40 QUARTER BARE. 10 Cakes Babbitt’s Soap’ ONLY 4c. P&G. te Cakes Oleine Soap, ONLY Be, “Old Beima” Whisky for medicinal BOC, QUART; $3.00 GALLON. Butterine, : ae. POUND. Pure Vt. Maple Sirup, But by taking this large quantity we are able to place them on our counters at the low price of Ten Cents. Look at the window display and see the beautiful quality and designs. Boston Variety Store, EMMONS §. SMITH, 705-707-709 Penna Ave. it ae te ee eee eee ee Pudd’nhead: Wilson, Mark Twain's latest character, says: “When angry count four; when very But swearing won't mend a bad fur- uiture bargain. Profanity won't make food reliable furniture out of careless- Here are some prices on “‘anti- swear’ furniture: Solid Osk Suites at $15. Worth $22.50. Worth $20.00. Cheval Antique Suites at $23.50. Worth $35.00. Solid Oak Sideboard at $13.50. Worth $15.00. S-plece Brocatelle Suites at $59.00. Worth $75.00. WH. HOEKE, FURNITURE, CARPETS, DRAPERLES, 8th and Pa. Ave. | POOLE’S, Jy bought trash. | Bie. GALLON CAN. 5 Cans Small F’ch Peas ONLY 2c. 2 ths. Ginger Soaps » Be, 2 Ths. Milk Lanch Crackers... .1Re, 2 Wes, Best Oyster Crackers... Ie. Bab. Bucket Cottolene.... ~ de. Sb. Bucket Pore Lard Bde. 5 ibe. Lard Compound . Be, 3 quarts Navy Beans be. 6 quarts Hominy Be. 2 quarts Lima Beans... 196. 8 cane Mustard Serdines. Be. 5 ts. Best Head Mice. BO. 5S the. Best Gloss Starch 200, qi 5 Ws. Rolled Oats. ponsns 5 packages Quaker Gate.......486. 3 packages Pettijoba's B. F... 80. Pare Cider Vinegar, gal. 23e. j 3 cans Eagle Mik 430. | $cut Prices For Coffee. Think of buying at these prices. saving right bere, Goat Rio Coffee Best Rio Coffer Marteatbo Coffer, Java Coffee, Wb id = Mandebling Mocha, Ib CANNED GOODS. 6 cams ae Peaches Java and | | | | ‘Sugar 6 caas Stringiess Beans 3 cans Nice Salmon... 12 caus Shriver's Sugar Corp. 6 cams “Silver Lake” Sugar paced (packed trom selected ovscessacnsed B0e, 944 Louisiana Avenue. it |BLACK GOODS | WASHED SEPARATELY. We pick out ali black gocds and wash them separately so as to avoid the white lint of white fabrics. This is but one of the many “little winning ways” which is mak- ing our laundry busi- ness grow. Write and our wagons will calli. YALE Steam Laundry, MAIN BRANCH, 5i4 10TT ST. "PHONE 1092, (ty PLANT, 43 @ 8ST. NW, “Chapped Hands” | = § co Consumers of Whole Wheat Flour i n ~-whe object te the Can Be Cured. Buy a bottle of DERMA- TINE—put it beside your wash basin and use it every time wash. The chaps will isappear in a few days. DERMATINE also clears and Sibltens, the skin. | Here only. We. und Soc. bottle. W. S. Thompson’s Pharmacy, 703 15th st. «7 This Will Please You Ee lig 4 the buying for the — “Se de, "big value for 5c, OUR PRICE TO. a OukOW, ea for 1e., OUR PEL =~ Handsoweiy Pitchers were bargain at i8c., Tome . 490. ERE'S ONE elsewi at S21 For Tuureday | | Washington Variety Store, CORINA, CROCKERY, ETC, "824 7th St. H. H. HENSEY, Prop., teT Hite : Fae li i Ry i & f z H, EB. z : : taste of brown four will find In “Ceres” agreeable amd edivies eubstitute. It possesses | all of the nutritive | elements of the brown } flourand dors sot jus sens that “dark-brown” tax Ceres is ground so as to retain the rurrition of the entire wheat. Is is the “Hygienic 1 Fiour” i of the age. At your gre cers. We only whole sale it Wm. M. Galt & Co., “Wholesale Sour an@ teed dealers,” COR. 1ST AND IND. AVE. N.W.